MCHMONO. MNTUCKV University Shopping Center lOOtt SOUTH THIRD STftECT i I. Dfflffi K&RiHwHKalflCfimifl Beaaaj Pag«Eastern-Western 4, Eattern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 23, 1969 Showdown H Hit op pers Provide Homecoming Foe In Important Conference Contest very easilyUv won both those Western's offensive line wu Lawrence Brame an AU-OVC BY JACK FROST games,' CoachXy Wdd said, extremely young last season so choice last year a( end, and 235- staff Sport* Reporter exsmining theth?HillSoers» Hllltoppers' eariyearly most of the lineman returnlhte pound Terry Thompson at tack- -year giving the line at least to. It's Hornecominj 1969 "%*JZZt w#rt^ one yelr^experience. *» the backfleld, the HUHop- this Saturday as theCol- T * W68tern's offensive attack The strong point of the West- pers have experience with line- onels meet arch-rival West- ,,*, the lack of era squad is defense. With all backer Bill Hape bandit back ern at 2 p.m. on Eastern s success. but acouple of starters return- Johnny Jaggers, and deep backs new Hanger Field. "U they ean get their otfense in^, Western _ coach Jim Felx feels Mike ?helps then they When these two teams moving good; because stronger than last year's unit hitter In the OVC. He led the meet expect the unexpected. JfJ^L^rffens. to^ri" wMcT" we"nt unsco'red upon H""°»" <««»• **» « «**" Records and individual per- %.& ^j 9aktr ih9 colonels' through the first five games. !•» *■« season, formances can be tossed out los, to Akron last Saturday. Eastern then invaded Western «•% a ao-pound Junior^ bad the window when Kentuc- and put an end to'the string the the t^^E^"^**0"; , ky's two biggest rivals bat- «e«wl»ed offen-ve P.** «-gf K^gS*,, »n 2^*m^^«& tIe* - . .w After th« HUltoboers' over- the Hllltoppers stirred up enoughts Jaggers. He is not a The Colonels have had the /fter^the ™»»ppers °*er Colonels a tough flashy player, but gets the Job upper hand since 1965, winning '^^T^^/J^^/fS battle. done each week. three games and tying one. Last ■»•«»* "SE?*Z K^SS Leidlng the defensive line are The ace In the backfleld
aadfl^£!^^mn!S«wrLi#u7 upended the HUltoppers IS-7, The ptypassingMT of senior o^r- sass&aS^S^^ raining Western's Homecoming. terback Johnny Vance cameallve PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS against Tech as be passed for Will Have Hands Full 262 yards on IS completions out of 24 attempts. Vance has been No. Kantern Pee. No, Western Pos. Western will try Its best to a regular for three years and make shambles of Eastern's gl Larry Kirksey SB 80 Jay Davis SB missed the 1967 season with an 72 Toodie Irwin ST 73 John Sarakaitls QT festivities and the Colonels will injury. He ranked third In OVC 79 Fred Sandusky SO have their hands full in holding 62 Jerry Harris QO total offense last year with 1,498 66 Larry Kaelin C 52 Bill Sykes C the late-coming Hllltoppers. yards. 63 Pat Sheridan QB Eastern needs a win to stay 64 Ron Parry SO The prime target of Vance over 62 Jon Ankney QT 76 Romeo Crennel ST within striking distance of OVC the past two years has been gg James Wilson i TE leader East Tennessee who has 81 Darryl Smith FIE Jay Davis, who Is only a sopho- 19 Bill March QB not lost a league game. The Col- 15 Johnny Vance QB more. Davis led the Toppers 23 Jimmy Brooks TB 42 Nat Northington TB onels stand one game behind In receptions last year with SS 32 Butch Evans FB 33 Jim Vorhees the Bucs with a 2-1 record. FB catches. 15 James Kelley Fl 25 BUI Rose SIB Picked as pre-season favorites The Western ground is solid to capture the OVC title, the Hill- with veteran Jim Vorhees and Nat toppers got off to Last Year's Western Win Was A Sweet One a slow start, Northington, a University of Ken- PROBABLE DEFENSIVE STARTERS tying their opener 1 tucky transfer, carrying the brunt Head football coach Roy Kidd is carried off the field after not been beaten by a Western team since 1964. The last time State and then losing conference of the attack. the Colonels upended Western, 16-7, last year before 20,000 Western played in Eastern's Homecoming — a classic 14-14 games to Ausln Peay aad East Vorhees has beep a starter fans at L. T. Smith Stadium at Western. The Colonels have tie occurred at old Hanger Stadium. (Photo by Craig Clover) 0 Eastern Pos. No. Western Poa. Tennessee. for the HUltoppers the past three" * But in the last two games, years and has been consistent In 82 Sidney TeldeU LE 82 Jerry LaSaa/la the Hllltoppers have come around LE both rushing and pass receiving. 61 Teddy Taylor LT 75 Gene England winning both Including 42-0 over LT. When Northington played at 76 Eddie Huffman RT 77 Terry Thompson Tennessee Tech last Saturday. Kentucky as a sophomore, heat- 84 Tom Reid RE 78 Lawrence Brame RE PRIDE MM - c * ... ~ tracted several pro scouts. Thesi James Croudep EB 58 Bob McGrath LB Have Had Some Tough Games HUltopper staff originally plan- 55 Richard Cook LB 51 Bill Hape "They have had some tough ned to put Mm on the defense,65 Richard Thomas LB 35 Mike Connelly LBBW Colonels Have Dominated Recent Western Series games tying their first game but he looked so good in a spring 24 Bob Webb H 31 Johnny Jaggers RBB way to an OVC championship, Aaron Marsh. The game ended would have ended In a tie for againsi a good Indiana State team game the coaches switched him 22 Ted Green C 24 William Green LDB BY BOB BABBAGE the championship. and then losing to Austin Peay to offense for the start of the 20 Pete Campassi S 21 Mike Phelps ROB Staff Sports Reporter the Colonels found themselves 14-14. The Hllltoppers* new stadium by one point. They could have season. 11 Harold Joyce C 27 Ralph Simonton S behind 14-6 in the fourth quar- has a 20 000 seat capacity and The Eastern-Western game is tor. However, Eastern's fans will 20,000 watched last year's game. to the state of Kentucky what the Time was short when the fabled pleasantly recall last year's 16-7 The old Hanger stadium held Army-Navy game Is to toe nation. Jim Guice hit end John Tasal victory mat came as a stopping COMPARATIVE SCORES TO DATE 0hio 9.000 fans (as compared to the TELEVISION REPAIR It la a game when season rec- with three straight passes, cli- stone to ***• Vallay Con- new stadium's 20 000) and the or ds and records of past year's mazed by a short touchdown run ference championship. 1967 classic was witnessed by an EKU Opo. WKU Op- games are not considered. It Is by Bob Beck. Then, on a keeper, Western eventually ended In estimated 15,000 fans. "^ the wildest, most exciting and Guice tied the game. second place with a 5-2 confer- Both Eastern and Western 13 Ball State 0 7 Indiana State 7 hardest-fought game of toe year. Eastern got the ball back In the ence record, behind the Colonels Joined the OVC in 1948. In the Specialist In Transistors, 7 East Tennessee 19 27 Austin Peay 28 ft is always anybody's game, final seconds and a pass In the who had a glittering 7-0 record. past 20 years, Eastern has had 29 Austin Peay 10 7 East Tennessee 16 The series, in which Western end none slipped off the finger- Had the Hllltoppers defeated ** M •Middle Tenn 0 14 Northern lltnois : holds a 29-15-2 advantage, be- tip* of ndW-Boston Patriots and Eastern earlier, the two'teams &»% ""*• 9 Akron 28 . 42 Tennessee Tech 4a 1914 when the team, met ,,. . ,- • ; _._ ■ ^ ; ,,i....,i -. > T-— Phonographs, os Eastern won toe first ■ tch 36-6 but Western rebound- SERIES SCORES SINCE 1960 ed litter In the season with an 18-0 victory. With the exception of toe years East Tennessee Leading I Year Eastern Western Eastern Western CLICK'S during World War n. Eastern 1960 17 7 1965 28 12 and Western have rarely failed to RADIO & TV SERVICE 1961 15 16 1966 24 12 meet during each season. The 1962 6 5 1967 14 14 contest has become a yearly tra- 29 Conference At Midpoint I 1963 6 1968 16 7 dition with Saturday's game toe W. IRVINE STREET PHONE 423-3272 1964 0 24 24th consecutive year they have matched muscles. Morehead, each with 2-1 OVC schedule remaining, having yet a^sa^::*:*:*:^^ to play Tennessee Tech, East T/TT, -, ,— . Not since 1964 havemme toe HiU- BY KARL PARK records. Morehead has already Sports Editor woo more games mis season Tennessee, Western and Eastern. *•».KU w sAH-Time***"ai^« x uiiv ** ** to« a 14-14. **»* tie toar fh% rlvaJabattled With the football season at me <. ) to*n it did last year and Shown Signs Of Maturity to 1967. midway point, the Ohio Valley 1«» Perhaps, the surprise of the THE In fact, the modern-day rec- Eastern's Colonels, although ecord Third Conference race Is shaping up conference. basically a young team, have ords (since World War H) show quite differently than most ex- , , shown signs of maturity through- College Life Insurance Company Eastern with a decided edge In ports expected. Morehead, in contrast to East out the campaign. The Colonels In over-all conference stand- the series. The Colonels have Co - fayorites Murray and Tennessee, is first in total of- won IS and lost nine since 1946. in n dt present possibly the most bal- Of America lings. Eastern Is in third place Western are mired at the bottom «•■■• «* ■*»•■* **" 1 ", anced team In the league by being with a record of 65-50-7. The There has been one tie. of the standing* with 1-2 con- *«■•• Bill Maraton, the Eagles' ranked third in both team of- Hllltoppers stand 59-58-7. on the ««•«"* records, while East qwtarback, leads to individual plan designed especially for college men, eeM exetoslve- j In 1967, with Eastern 0 1 I din fense and defense. ... featuring the life Tennessee leads the OVC with a t ** <*?»•• »•* »• *• ~ « as8er ta ovc Eastern has yet to / play ly to college seen. about -THE BENEFACTOR." perfect 3-0 slate. P *• - Morehead East Tennessee continued to.1** *&• toughest part of its OVC (Conttamed on Page Five) Hire a win last Saturday by collecting its 10th straight victory and sixth FOOTBALL FORECAST of the season. The Bucs upended symphony Chattanooga, 17-13. East Tennessee is basically a OTHER MAJOR SCHOOLS senior team which haa made very orchestra.. few mistakes. The Bucs are not an offensively-minded ball club WINNER LOSER as shown by their number six Kentucky OVC ranking in total team of- Georgia fense through Oct. 11 games. JfWsll^WWsj Wisconsin Akron Dayton Boca Lead In Team Defense Hi not s Ohio State The Bucs lead the conference Wast Virginia Pittsburgh in team defense, interceptions Florida Vanderbilt and fewest points allowed. East Tennessee has four games re- Virginia Tech Buffalo maining in the conference-two at Mississippi Houston BB aHLwi home and two away. Murray and Purdue Northwestern ■■■■ m Morehead have yet to play the Penn Stare Ohio University Bucs. SjSHISc Following East Tennessee in the standings are Eastern and ' vS«;w:<4Si; Kentucky Central Life Insurance Company At Eastern Kentucky University I j OVC SCHOOLS Phil Ruchka Agency. 235 Wayne Dr. 623-7966 . •. if you want something WINNER LOSER better than Sony Stereo Ron House Eastern Wr €116111 Salaa Repreaantathn East Tennessee Murray Ever try to put a whole orchestra in your living room? Better 623-1469 TTWWWWiwW*^sWs1 not, unless it's as large as Carnegie Hall. Sony's HP-150A com- ■ Tennessee Tech pact stereo music system provides the perfect, satisfying an- Austin Peay Middle Tennessee swer for people who desire maximum stereo reprootetlon m ■ minimum of space. A 20 watt amplifier delivers surprising powerful and clear sound to matched and balanced stereo speakers. Son/a all silicon circiltov brings any kind of musk 47 right — 22 wrong — and 3 ties for to life! A sensitive Pickering magnetic cartridge and a reliable 4-speed automatic turntable. All functional controls grouped a winning percentage of .181 through picks of loot together for easy operation. Headset lack and inputs for tuner Many good life insurance and savings plans are and tape recorder. All housed in finished walnut. Come in and ask for the beautiful little stereo with the big sound. Sony HP-150A. SONY* being offered to college seniors and graduate stu- See William A. Manz dents today, but one stands head and shoulders 17 5 above the others. H It's Kentucky Central's Univer- "Associate Alumni" WALTERS * " sity Key Plan. Better protection. Better provisions. Your College Life Representative APPLIANCE CO. No military exclusions. fTalk to Kentucky Central's COLLEGE PARK SHOPPING CENTER University Key representative on your campus 113 Windsor Drive 623 6460 today. For a better future. With the standout. EASTERN BY-PASS DIAL 623-7545 Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 23, 1969, Page 5 The View From Here
lv KARL PARK Progress Sports Editor Eastern vs. Western. I This is the way the headline read in last year's Yogress. And when Kentuckians of all ages read this, they know that one of the fiercest college football riv**- Corner 2nd & Main ries is about to take place. and Hie University Shopping Confer Last year's contest between the two schools will long be remembered by most of Eastern's fans. Eastern went into the game with a 4-1 record, while the Hilltop- pers had a perfect 6-0 mark. I More than 20,000 Hilltopper fans jammed L.T. Smith Stadium and adjacent streets of the field hoping to see 1ERRIFFIC Weekend DISCOUNTS 'Western win its homecoming game and keep its un- ^V^H beaten record intact. These fans also hoped to see the ft^atB Western defense stay unscored upon. This was only part of the different sidelights of the ■ H le that was called "the biggest game in OVC history." Super | Add to this the fact that the Colonels had not lost to a Brooks Headed Toward Another 1,000 'Western team since 1964 and you had all the ingredients Jimmy Brooks, Eastern's flashy sophomore during the Akron game. He is expected to Stainless Steel I of a great game. tailback, is well on his way toward another start in Saturday's Homecoming game with I And a great game it was. The game saw Western 1,000-yard rushing- year. He has 512 yards Western. Blades ) jump out to a quick 7-0 lead on a nine yard TD pass this year, although only playing for one play ( Photo by Ken Harlow) 10s from Johnny Vance to Jay Davis with 5:26 left. But S1.45 Value then Jim Guice, Eastern's former star quarterback, came back to lead the Colonels to a first-half touchdown with only 1:21 left in the half. Guice moved the Colonels 60 HIGH GOALS yards in only six plays. This series of downs broke the Hilltoppers' con- { fidence in its defense and the Colonels went on to score Brooks Accomplishes Personal Feats, / nine more points and win the game, 16-7. Corn Huskers Lotion Although the Hilltoppers have won only two of But Gives Credit To Team Effort 7oz. ri \ five starts this season, Saturday's task of downing lean Army Base. He has been* If you don't believe me, Just take ) Western could be just as hard as it was last year. I $1.09 Value Injuries have plagued Western throughout the first BY AL CLARK In France, Italy, Spain and Den- a look at the what the Olympics | Staff Sports Reporter mark. have done." part of the season, but now the Toppers have won two Brooks Isn't only an athlete. straight games. Yanks, Cube Interested He's not bad in the tough game Their most impressive victory came last week when Not only Is Eastern's star chess either. "I really love to they shutout a strong Tennessee Tech team, 42-0. running back Jimmy Brooks a After graduation from Valley play chess," Brooks said. "Thi Johnson's Western boasts both a strong offense and defense. stalwart on the gridiron, he's High School In Louisville, Jim- have some tremendous tourna- Its offense is keyed on passes from quarterback Vance also a very articulate young my was a prime target of both ments in Germany. As a mat- man. the New York Yankees and Chic- ter of fact, I even won one." Glo-Coat Floor Wax to ends Bill Rose and Davis and the running of Nat Brooks' aim and direction ago Cubs. it's understood that Jimmy 27 oz. Northington and Jim Vorhees. are two-fold. First, and foremost, "I would say I owe all my . isn't a bad chess player when on The defense is led by Lawrence Brame, end jJohnny he is concentrating on gaining athletic ambitions to my dad. He considers that there were 140 $1.09 Value 770 Jaggers, bandit back and Bill Green, deep back, a trio yardage for the Colonels on always wanted me to become an entrants in the tournament which which all started last year and held the Colonels to 84 Saturday afternoons. athlete," Brooks said." he won. "I'm willing to take on Second, and in the long run "I've learned a great deal any and all comers In chess," yards rushing and .123 passing. even more important, Brooks Is from sports. One meets so many he said. "It's really a great Even without a high national ranking and first looking forward to graduating Individuals, it can only make a game." Micrin place in the conference not at stake, as was in last year's from Eastern and coaching some better person out of you. I~ M-V--MmKtm iwuion Antiseptic Mouth wash atome, there will still be a lot of people "knocking heads" day, first on the high school really think sports brings peo- WBCMOSI f;n Hanger Field Saturday for that one thing that is level and then In college. pie closer together, In every way "All my life I've had to make kvalued by most players and fans as much — a victory At present, Brooks' parents imaginable.' a decision between football and $1.19 12 >ver Western. live In Louisville, though ha "I don't think I have to name baseball," Brooks related. "Than Value lists his hometown as Chicago. specific examples," Brooks said, last year I bad such a good sea- 1 Brooks father. First Sgt. Jimmy "the whole world has been brought son I decided to hang up my Lee Brooks Sr., has seen the closer togetoerbecauseVISINE $1.50 Value Eye Drops $11
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v-'i-.i^Aiff-^y ■i--;;*zr?±f:.f-■■ *&M~&&^& i' age 6, Eartern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 23, 1969 Headhunters, Renegades Evans-Versatile Athlete Chosen For Zips' Game Prep Quarterback Makes Switch To Fullback less than ever. James Croudep, a freshman the Week has gone to Eddie Huf- BY JIMMY HOUSE "I get as much of a sensa- of the coming weekend's foe. linebacker, has been selected fman, a 225-pound sophomore Staff Sports Reporter tion out of seeing a guy on the The remainder of the week's Headhunter Back of the Week tackle, who had 12 tackles and ground that I've put there as I do sessions are spent polishing tor the Akron game. He had nine 11 assists against the Zips. by carrying the ball," he admits. the offense and getting the tim- Making the switch from high "My main Job is opening up a ing down. tackles, 13 assists, and inter- school to college football is cepted a pass to set up Eastern's The Renegade Back and Line- hole for (Jimmy) Brooks or some "All week, though/' Evans man of the Week were Butch probably harder for a fullback of the others." said "We're getting mentally lone touchdown. than for any other player. The Headhunter Lineman of Evans and James Wilson. ready for the game." Evans Butch Evans seems to have The 6-foot, 210 pound Junior thinks that "the mental aspect made the switch well. A former came to Eastern without a schol- Is Just as Important as the quarterback and defensive back, arship, but according to the physical aspect of football. You Evans is used to being moved coaches, showed them, "became must be prepared mentally." around. to play." Eastern's coaching Preparing mentally forSatur- staff also insists that "with day's clash with rival Western •I After being moved to fullback Improvement in his blocking presents no problem for Evans. his sophomore year in high technique he could be the best The same goes for the rest of school, Evans was named to the fullback in the OVC." the squad. All-Mid-Kentucky Conference Evans carries out his block- " Even though if s Just another team. That same year, which ing "responsibility", as he puts one of the 10 games we have to • « Evans says was his best, he it, to the utmost. Mowing down play " he admits, "you can feel scored 12 touchdowns and gained defensive linemen Is Evans' the team's morale building Mon- 1,032 yards. He also had eight "cup of tea." It would seem, day afternoon on the practice "SL runs of more than 70 yards. that there Is very little doubt field." in the Eastern camp that Evans Asked if Western's defensive In college, however, these Im- Is the best in the conference end, Lawrence Brame, gives him CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. pressive statistics seem to disa- at his position. any trouble, Evans replied that, a RICHMOND. KENTUCKY ppear because a fullback's job Evans is second in the con- he would "rather block Brame changes from that of a runner to ference and leads the Colonels than Reid or Yeldell."1 Held and that of a blocker. in scoring with 24 points. Yeldell cover each end of East- ■■■{ Where You Get Quality Now Evans carries the ball As a fullback, he has no spec - ern's defensive wall. Eastern's Junior Fullback on an average of only five or Evans' counterpart on last One-Hour Dry Cleaning And six times per game. His biggest ial drills of his own. He begins Butch Evans. Eastern's junior fullback, has taken over Bob the week with the rest of the backs year's squad which defeated Three-Hour Shirt Service Beck's vacated slot and done an adrmrable job. He is perhaps output of this season was nine Western 16-7, Bob Beck played ons of the fastest fullbacks in the conference and carries out carries against Austin Peay, when by loosening up and running out the soreness from the previous an important role In the "big his blocking assignments with ease. He was named last he picked up 34 yards for the day. show." Beck's blocking helped 6 Days A Week week's Renegade Back of the Week against Akron. Evans, however, does not mind Saturday's clash, and by sizing up the defensive alignments provide the other Eastern backs (Photo by Craig Clover) that he now carries the ball with plenty of running room. SPECIAL ATTRACTION RICHMOND DRIVE-IN THEATRE ADM. S1.S0 Brooks Praises Eastern's Team Effort 4 Miles South on U.S. 25, Bereo Road - Phone 623-1718 (Continued from Page Five) That's when I started thinking of accomplishing something you baseball glove and concentrate about how it would feel to lead set out to do gives you a great m on football. the nation's freshmen in rush- feeling." "College football is the great- ing," Brooks said. est thrill of all," he said. "There His accomplishment is his- Mental Game ls Just so much enthusiasm bet- tory now. Jimmy's goal was Brooks accomplished his goal, The Total female Animal! ween the students and faculty: achieved, plus me fact he gained but it didn't come without fore- it's fantastic. 1.067 yards on the ground. It is entirely sight. "Football is definitely a possible to "I read a lot about Eastern when No one In Eastern's history mental game," Brooks said. I was still In high school," the had ever gained 1,000 yards >« make "You've got to be mentally excitation 20-year-old sophomore said.In a single season until Brooks. rMd^ ^^ more TO ^ ^ away ■ "I knew they had a good team and "After»rthe season I wasn't.really gical^ you m can>t ^ of life. I wanted to be part of it." elated," Brooks said. "It was ^ aWurday morning and decide Brooks didn't have to come to Just a goal I set for myself. It you»re going to play football that Eastern. He had football scholar- was Just something I wanted to afternoon, v ship offers from Nebraska, the do. I Just wanted to gain 1,000 «,A dMlre has got to be built THE University of Cincinnati, Michi- yards. up during the week, the whole gan State and 52 others. ffl ft: -M T others *••*» atarting with Monday's ORIGINAL Baseball scholarship offers al- uives wreow *» w««™ practice. The coaches here at KADLCY H. MCTZMR »i«»> so came from the University of "what I did last year was Eastern are great. They do a AND ONLY! Minnesota, again the University grBtti But u couldn't have been heckuva Job getting this team of Cincinnati, Kent State and done without the aid of the ready to play." Wake Forest other ten players. The offensive „ _. , Ahnllf p„hilcltv Brooks is best known on the line was fantastic." Brooks HM Mess About Punuewy t a woman Eastern campus for his foot- relates. "I guess It's really speaking about publicity, UTA LEVKA-CLAUDE RINGER ball prowess. Last year be was what's up front that counts," Brooks once again shows he's } CARL MOHNER ■ rSSuRtSnUtm almost Mr. Everything. Be- ' with ESSY PERSSON Brooks said, referring to the of- very mucD a team player, fore the season even got under f enslve line. "Publicity never affected me," Star of "Therese and Isabelle way, he set a goal for himself. ■*J8S< Last year Brooks was the only ne ^^ «j a^ everybody reads Dream Comes True freshmen to make the All-Ohio about themself. It's only natural Valley Conference first team. He g^ when you do you're proud. Adults Only. Children Under 16 Not Admitted "While I was still in high school was also a member of the very But that's as far as it goes. lied Jefferaon County tascorlngjjelect Colonel Club. « ~ Hiiitoppers hold the .edge in the ■MMMa ■aw w& m w- W Kidd is one of the greatest The collision with the Colonels series, 25-15. mmiSBBB iSBBBBl■■■■■■■ 4*1 I sar^ 9 awhile, he put me back into the coaches I've played for. He un- *Ua Saturday presents a little There have bean two ties —^— saS ■^■M ata game," Jim said. ;ap I asfec* derstands the problems we have different challenge than lnprev- a scoreless deadlock in 1915 ana nH i and he talks to us about them, ious seasons. While Jim Guice ■ ,.j mm ■ £& ■ I "To tell the truth, I still felt a classic 14-14 struggle on the a little woosy when I was sent "I don't Just mean problems we i was leading the Eastern attack Hill topper's last trip to Richmond" back in. Finally I did gain those might have on the football field, Western knew it would be facing in 1967. extra 20 yards. but personal problems also. In ■■ order to play for a coach you've "I guess because of the injury got to have respect for him. I didn't really realize what I "I certainly have it for him, had done until later, much later and also the rest of the coach- HOME COOKING after the game. I really felt ing staff. They're all great foot- great, It's something you Just ball coaches and people." can't describe, but the feeling Before Brooks takes to coach- You Are Always Welcome at... I ing after leaving the Colonel m campus he wants to give pro- FREEMAN fessional football a try. "I'd $ BJSJ like to play for about five years, CITY then get married, and buy a beau- tiful home in Colorado," he said. GOLDEN RULE CAFE BROGUE Already, Just after his fresh- i. men year of competitlon,he's been| i' personally contacted by the San We are known for good food. I Diego Chargers of the Ameri- can Football League and New Or- leans Saints of the National Foot- Home of delicious Homemade Bread ball League. Brooks has also received let- FINE FOODS ters from a "few" teams In the 423-9969 South First Strew* Canadian Football league. Monday - Friday firATfli 1AM Mm ll:OOA.M. 8:00 P.M ■ mm mtmmv
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Eastern Loses First Time Ever To Morehead Even Though Silvious Finishes First
And they're off. Eastern's and Morehead's cross country season. Although Eastern's Ken Silvious finished first only Eastern lost to Morehead for the first time in the history squads met last week in Eastern's only home meet of the four seconds from the course record set by Grant Colehour, of cross country at Eastern. 26-29. (Photo by Craig Clover) Cross Country Team Loses Meet | To Morehead Eagles, 26-29 firstM-.I place.1... I.In lV.^the raceu >lth>lhH.at the Mad- CartliarFarther Ka»tback In thuthe race,rocd fln>fine work.WArlf ison Country Club with a time In another duel between two East- This weekend Eastern will go to BY RAY WALKER the four-mile run of 20:10, tour ern members took place between Lexington for the NCAA Reg- Staff Sports Reporter seconds off the course record of Ron Bock and Harold Burke. lonals. The Colonels are still 20:06 set by Grant Colehour. Bock also won by one second. looking for their first victory. Kraiss Places Third For the first time in Eastern's George Price of Morehead was Coach E. G. Plummer was dls- Eastern's Jerry Kraiss and Morehead's Thurman Twinges history Morehead State Univer- second foUowed by Jerry Kraiss appointed with the loss, but he Coach Plummer said he would battled for third place In last week's cross country meet, sity defeated the Colonelscoioneis of Eastern. In the final 100yards felt that several runners dls- like to thank students for not but Kraiss finished one second ahead of Tsanges. Eastern a score of Kraiss and Thurman Tsanges of played their best efforts yet. walking on the new surface of the In cross-country by track. There has been Just one lost the meet, however, to Morehead. 26-29. 26-29. MSU battled for third place with He commended both Jimmy Nich- (Photo by Craig Clover) Eastern's Ken Silvious claimed Kraiss winning by one second, ols and Mark Brandon for their incident this week. See The Now Clothes ive Starters Absent As Colonels Lose Second In Our Jerome Boutique
A/oUt/' jL7*d<>/***/ Blow their mind* completely this fail with your own personal ame Of Season : Powerful Akron Wins 28-9 renewal of surprising summer warmth. It Isn't easy untoM left, saw no action and was Joined third score. Jack Beldleman, who Eastern had a two-point safety you've got the message and the means . . . make-up KNOW BY BOB BABBAGE by sophomore Chuck Walroth, who was good for 800 yards in 1968, In the fourth quarter when Steve HOW and really good cosmetics like JEROME'S . . . Staff Sports Reporter missed his fourth game. scored oaa 96 yard kick-off re- Hunter was dropped In the end Walroth played only, the first turn, Ma few minutes of the first Colonel Scoring first, but playing with- FABULOUS FACE for FALL.. .no charge out the services of five starters, game, and the earliest he is ex- Autumn's happening for yon and Eastern fell Saturday to the ninth- pected to return would be for waiting MY,. the last two games. ranked Zips of Akron, 28-9. "He'll probably be a red shirt," Kldd said. "It's unlikely that "Whenever you have that many we'd play him In two games and ^^B_ DIAL starters out you're bound to be sacrifice a whole season, unless 623-1600 hurting," Coach Roy Kldd said. we're in a race for the champ- M the "wo running backs, two line- ionship." Pi Eastern «' /ackers and the Colonels' top Neither team scored in the TM W m ■ By-Pass ft ecelvers were all on the bench. first quarter with Eastern getting WA ■ "Our defense was hurt wlth- on the board first early In the * out (Rich) cook and (Rich) Thom- second quarter. Butch Evans ran 1 ■■ BM is," Kldd added about his young for the touchdown and Ralph Gill- Ba^ A J EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY nebackers for whom he has had espie's kick was good. However, mw*iA ^pv , luch praise this season. the Zips had a 14-7 lead at half- ■ time. ■ m VJV^El 1 Jimmy Brooks carried one Running back Ron Lemon El J HOMECOMING 1SG time for four yards before he scored both of Akron's first half left the game due to an ankle TDs with a four-yard run and 'njury. Eastern gamed only 54 six-yard pass reception from /ards while Akron had 367. sophomore quarterback Mlc Hun- JAY DAVIS HUltopper Split End End Don Buehler, a senior buf ter. who has a year of eligibility Another pass set up Akron's ...... -,. * >tv ■ ■ -:£,*, • - .- "... V,-r ••''••■ ■-•■■*■* — v I . ■«.
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This cape suit by SEATON HALL will Louisa is just browsing now for her This new jumper outfit comes com- Louisa's fake fur will be the must be accented by Louisa's new floppy next outfit . . . won't you join her. for the games- cap. plete with flaired slacks and coat.
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■■■■ ^H ^^H >age 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 23, 1969
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Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 23, 1969, Page 9 m i Homecoming Parade Homecoming Student Seats Number To Include 33 Floats Calendar 5,163 This Saturday i HOMECOMING PROGRAM 1 hav not arrW wm Student seatingaeatine arrange-arranse- «udeat ^ *•**» .B.C,AA,BB "t* "** ****sod tamporary* cardar* honorad. **" **4 Thirty-three campus organization* will have en- Dr. Arvtlle Wbealar, professor _ -^ Bon_„,. ro sSSZ.nt pOfiZma?' "^ UoM A ol education administration, will ' +**• ~~ " ' ««»« ^P SJ**'* menU for Saturday's Home- £c "JJ^Jn, factions used by All stadium saat Uckats nadj tries in Saturday's Homecoming Parade which will be- Sja^ioarS. ' 1^1 .^ - Homecoming Dance. Student\™*»»»*' coming game against West- .^gots during ths firet game, baan sold out Tuesday with only gin at 10 a.m. Rti«rv« Oftlctr Training Football and Buffet Lunche^ttckete available nera. ern in new Hanger Field bleacher seat tickets remaining; v Tha parada will form on Park and tha Suriners Band from Lea- ^^SSSl^SPSi £r2w Satarday. October to will be similar to the ones ^^ ^ .,,* .ntar by %$*$£!%£* ^tnSgal Drlva batwaan Lancaster Avanua liifton wOl provlda music for tha ter Guerjnas and thaI'arahin* ,. on ,e for the Baatern-Weitern game fo »» used for the Austin Peay tha north ramp (the one closast ^ delegation of Western stud} and Kit Carson Drlva. parade *hlla Louisa Flook.East- Riflee, wUl ted precision and • -.m. - 1 to tha nhsorvatorv). Gates Will ._ . „„_»„,. („„i,„u„„„ , apectacle to tha parada. at the .• tadium ticket windows. ... to the observatory). Gates will ^ u expected, including a groui Tha routa from Park Avanua arn'a "Miss Kantucay" and last game. open at noon, though all persons rumtfng ball of will be right onto Lancaster, year's Homecoming Quean, and I a.m. - i aim. — Registration. Lobby. Student Union Building. whlch lg a Float entries, In tha Parade Candidates for Homeoomng Queen presented are expected to go as early as Rlchroond from Bowling Greenj north on Lancaster to Main, east the IS candiates for this year s a ( Ahunnl Noises Expected possible. A capacity crowd li on Main to Collins, south on Col- Queen will supply tha beauty. £"IL£ ^«cS Sr o?i • «-«"• - Bxecutive-CommlRie Mating Next Tuesday expected. fins to Summit, wast on Summit Tha high school bands in tha g^^alTlphaC^mmaD^- JJ^ -*2?T3£?£m~. Economies Alumnae and to Madison, and south on Mad- parada include Madison High ta, B; Sigma Tau PI, O; East thciThusbands. Room 108. Burrier Building "An intense noise level" will ison (in front of Talford Hall) to School, Madison Cantral High Bead Not In Student Seetlea arn College Republicans, O; Kap a.m. — Cornerstone-laying ceremony at tha new stadium. occur at Eastern next Tuesday, Kit Carson. School, Eastern's Modal Labor- n according to Mr. E.W. Chap- | Eastern's Marching Maroons, story School and Trimble County (Centlimed on Page Thlrtoes) 11 a.m. — Concert — Van.Beursem Pavilion man, buildings and grounds di- •Eastern's band will not sit in Stockton's tour or more high school beads High School 11:80 a-m. -1:50 p.m. — Buffet Luncheon. Student Union rector. the student section this game, 11:S0 ■•m. — Veterans Village Reunion Luncheon — The noise will be caused by a but in bleachers on the east side Private Dining Room . discharge of excess steam in of the field. Dru&s Noon — dates open at the new stadium. tha testing of the new No. 4 Raids Net 16 Arrests 1:30 p.m. — Pregame Ceremonies Crowning of Homecoming boiler on toe campus, he said. Approximately 17,000 seats Queen He added mat this will be the should be available for the 2 Sixteen youths were arrested arrested. Two were charged cltitens. We Just decided to 2 p.m. — Football Game: Eastern vs. Western final tost of toe new hollar. p.m. game, which Includes 440 1st Thursday during a raid on with selling alcoholic beverages find out If the complaints were (advance tickets may be ordered from. Athletic Ticket Sales, extra bleacher seats and 550 iraa Richmond bars by the Al- to minors. One was arrested for valid. And we did." EKU Founder's Day easts made available by the com- Dholic Beverage Control Com- public drunkenness and one bar- Lt Cox added that there will 4:30 |un. — Post Game Reception — Walnut Hall, SUB pletion of another stadium bay. Main Street lsslon and Kentucky State tender was charged with sell- be periodic checks made by ABC 6 • S p.m. — Buffet Dinner — Arlington This*Saturday Police. ing alcoholic beverages while agents and the State Police to REUNION — Veterans Village Alumni: all former students who On-campus students should J The youths .moat of whom were under age, but which has since insure enforcement of the law. On Saturday, members of East- walk to the game. Off-campus lived in Veterans Village ern's chapter of Kappa Delta So- reportedly Eastern students, been amended to possession by 8 pan. 1 a.m. — Dance at the Mujebarn students who must drive should Jere arraigned before County s minor. Student Union rority will celebrate the 72nd park in Alumni Coliseum park- Welcome udge Robert Turlay and released All 16 were taken to the State S pjn.-saldnlght — Danoa at tie Richmond National Guard anniversary of Founder's Day. ing lot Kit Carson Drive will For its national philanthropy. on $500 appearance bends.A Police Barracks where they were Armory sponsored by Omega Phi Pal Fraternity. again be closed. hearing is scheduled for tomor- fingerprinted sad photographed. Having Buffet Kappa Delta gives $10,000 an- Eastern row. Owners of the businesses will nually toward support of six beds According to Lt. James M. be cited before toe Alcoholic This Saturday at the Crippled Children's Hos- Go On Sale At 9 a-m. Students Cox, Post Commander, fire per- Beverage Control Commission, The Student Union Cafeteria pital la Richmond, Va., and makes regular contributions for sons were taken Into custody authorities said. A date for wU1 be serving a special buffet Barn' pance at the Bear and toe Bull, six their hearing has not bean set. meal from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 special projects or equipment Tickets will go on sale at 9 and at tha Dungeon and five at Explaining tha involvement of p,m. Saturday which will coat for the hospital. ^m, Saturday at the stadium Speck's. the State Police Lt Cox said, 32.50 a person. Individual members contribute UcJwt wmdowa. Faculty Charges of possession of al- "The raid was stimulated by the Martin Hall Cafeteria will be to the Hospital Fund by pur- chasing Kappa Delta Christmas Eastern students willbeadmit- coholic beverages by a minor large number of complaints that serving a regular cafeteria SaturdayNight seals. Members provlda toys and tad to the game on their I.D.a' were lodged against IS of those were received from Interested gtyie meal from 10 a.m. to ~ 1s p.m. VOTfor thavm vwmu*benefit «of■ those clothing ss welt students whoso permanent LPg!* attend the tola Saturday when the Veterans fraternity Having Dance&jjggfS Larry BY CBAIG AMMERMAN Club sponsors a dance featur- Martin, director of food serv Staff ing the "Evolution of Sound" OFFICE PH. 623-3130 NI6HT PH. 623-4574 ices. DUguetodly bemoaning, a lack Torn UtfsiM ThaStoderfUij*i GriU WU]i be ■ .*■ , .— -Jjj£&fij-M stag and $2 327-321! fAt Armory Saturday open all day, and Weaver Grill of student interest cnucx *"oyn* 4^^^"" , .H-AM. <* tmaMbs- ^ "Crown Quean of Ebony Isle," • is the theme of tha post-Home- coming dance this Saturday night from 8 to midnight sponsored testant will be Judged on per- 4:30 p.m. EVANS C. SPURLIN sonality, personal appearance, on 7ru^c^toono"pour^"hU ft 7 •*«•****** 623-3248 by Omega Phi Psl Fraternity at 10 mW,n ht u REALTOR charm and personal eloquence. troubles. i » "• * *" the Richmond National Guard Poynter says he is worried , . ':' FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Armory. The four will be presented in Cyclamate w s formal ceremony. Tha candi- that lack of student Interest at Hepea Bam Is Used PRIVATE & AUCTION SALES "The Chattanooga Coachmen^" dates were chosen by campus or- the center which he manages wilt "CALL US Mercury Records artists, wfll ganirationa two weeks ago and Beverages hurt the future of theMulebarn, "We hope many students will IN BUSINESS SINCE 1955 provide music for the 8 until their pictures are now displayed* RAincT P <*mf\\rt*A "We've had some good orowdl get a chance to see the Mule- FOK YOUH midnight semi-formal dance. in front of toe Campus Book - DCing JVCmOVeU these first few weeks," Poynter barn Saturday, and will return .Individual tickets are $2 in ad- store in the Student Union Build- said. "But they haven't been as often," Poynter said. vance and $2.50 at the door. ing. BY PATRICIA OABB good asM they should be." * "Thafs probably our biggest DOUGLAS CHENAULT. Salesman DRUG Advance tickets may be pur- Robert Warfleld, president of "All beverages containing cy- "This place can handle well problem—not enough students >>/ chased from any member of the Omega Phi Psl Fraternity, told clamate are being removed from over 100 people. And tall mi have seen this place. There're PHILIP CUNNA6IN, Salesman NEEDS' fraternity.fttermty. <_ pr0creS8t <«We hope to bring the campus faculties ss rapidly where there Is a bettor place foV probably many students who've EAST MAIN ST. RICHMOND. KY. Four candidates for Queen are ,^betteri«PT communicationmiiniinlcatlon and rep- aaas possible."possible," according to Mr. students to go,"go." -. , II never heard of it."lt" Sandra Jones, Lenlse Ball, Lin- resentation of all people in toe Larry Martin, director of food Poynter said nightly crowd 1 Poynter thinks farther sd- da Marsh sad Barbara McWhor- campus community. services. have averaged around 40, nc ditions may be made to the ter. A panel of four Judges will The statement was made af- all sconce, eltoas as 10 Mulebarn If jStodaMs begin to tor Robert Finch,'S*cretaxy of students on somewoc- nighb use it Jh. £* Health. TtWcatiqiftend Welfare, The Muleb%rhi* « "There'reaaieady OuUets hete said last weekend Jbat the use of modeled atrueture < ra to establish a mod service " he >. cyclamate could cause cancer. Foundation's 170-a170-acre Arllngto said. "And President (Robert) Cyclamate, which has been be-estate one mile north of Rich Martin said he would Install Sty? lug used ss an artifleal sweet- mood's city limits on UJS. complete heating facilities for ener, has been removed from the the winter months If student Hniupr0tty cafeteria lines. Beverages eon- Wee Stock Ban use demanded such a move. tainlng cyclamate are being re- "There's even a chance we . moved from the grills and vend- The former barn for cows might remodel the upstairs and &ljflp ing machines immediately. mules has undergone extend put in television sets and other Mr. Martin said that a rap- ehange with conches, things, but all that will come lat- resentottve from toe Coca- ColataMea, soft drink and candy er." Company had informed him that chines on one end and a d For the third time in 80 min- another artif leal sweetener has floor and stage at the other utes, Poynter had to tell students been developed and Is being «Thie place has greet , who drove up to the Mulebarn tested for possible use as s sub- siblllties"" Poynter said. " thai it was closed on Mondays, stitute for cyclamate. it ail depends on the students but open every other day. Mr. Martin also said, "Sac- poynter hopes the center (Continued on Page Thirteen) char in is not toe same as cycla- receive a great boost at 6 P.I mate and it la still available in our cafeterias for dieters Take home a •ortable feast... and diabetics." L Interfaith Council Selling Items TON GHT! temporary— Interfaith Council is selling various items today, tomorrow and next Monday through Friday A barrel full of tender and at the Methodist Center, Uni- tasty Colonel Sanders' versity Drive. kecipc Kentucky Fried Items being sold Include pil- "Chicken. 21 pieces of the lows, pens, greeting cards and w ■ most flavorful chicken you *m V ■ ever ate. m Most I.D.s And all you do is pick it up m ■m■1m and take it home. M •»♦!> Available The service is sudden 1 ■ 1 rafli 1 . ,.--A i-a-'-U- :.* ■ saaal Most permanent student LD. cards are available In the sec- ond floor hall, Administration Take it from the Colonel A . "it's finger lielcln* good !"$ Building, between 8 a.m. and (Other size orders available. With or without side dishes.) 4:80 p.m. .. 1»1' Temporary I.D.'a must be pre- sented to obtain permanent ones. sf ^ There is no charge for the new COLONEL DRIVE-IN Students whose LD.'s have not arrived will have their tempor- DIAL 623-4158 RICHMOND. KY. ;. 1-•» ' ary cards honored until the new MS Hill AVI. ■ ,, .. >n saaaaaj a >< n ■
ievrs v, FOR THi BIST WUlttj IH Seamless WORTSWtAR, SHIR) MESH AREYOUCOVERECI? You're not If your wardrobe HOSE doesn't boast the new bush- Every huntress needs a bush BLOUSES, SWEAIfl coat. This plaid number is jacket, regardless of the quarry. lined against the icy blasts of This one is lightweight unlined 2 prs. winter. It's tailored to flatter, and styled for action in rain or belted to fit and patterned to shine. Nice? $|00 knock out your competition. 9 Those pants from MALE are MHLuan SHOP ■wKtrtniwItrH-K fitted and flared. Ana 8tedeat Charge KLIIM WetoosM 623-9674 212 WATER STRICT 42J-4M1 HMOND, KY. II. GARLAND JtTT -117 Main St. L ■ •■■ • ,'.t;j ■■ J-.. - ■ ' ■ >cifl« 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 23, 1969 Exiles To Play Tomorrow Night Eastern Marching Band peared at concerts and dances musicians and great guys. Thei * BY JUDI LEDFORD with both groups. last of these Is Very important Fine Art* Editor 11 His comments on the Exiles j° »• becau»» I work with a lot Richmond's Exiles will play for the semi-formal were. "I've sewn .hoot a. ^ffSbSi^T ™ "" To 'Come On Strong' (EDITOR'S NOTE: Reason- Homecoming Dance tomorrow from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in many big name entertainers as He continued "The Delega- able, pertinent questions for this the Student Union Cafeteria. anyone, from Andy Williams to tton is the hottest band In Lex- BY SONJA FOLEY The band's Initial performance feature-service may be sent to The Rascals, The Raiders, The u^,,, n^ nowTThey'reayoung 1c Staff Reporter will be at 10 a.m. in the Home- Help! The Progress, Fourth Tickets for the dance are $4 They are currently promoting Four Tope, and The Supremos, froup with a tremendous amount 01 coming Parade through downtown Floor, Jones Building.) and I have yet to see a group ^ talent. Their lead singersare Coming on strong this Saturday will be Eastern's per couple.. They may be pur- their first Columbia single Richmond. Then at 1:30 they will QUE8Ti0K: Could you pleas* chased at the Student Govern- "Church St Soul Revival," which put on as great a show as The great showmen^ Marching Band. perform on the field of EKU's explain to me why the Campus office. Room 201, Student was written and produced by E***§§«._ -- - -»L Decorations will include anea- let new stadium playing "Spinning ment J "I can't imagine when we've had a larger group," Security Police have firearms? Unlon Building at the cashier's Tommy James. "John Weather- "They give 110% all the time." trance with a door shaped like Wheel." Is there any particular reason ^ndow in the Administration man/' the flip side, was written "Six professional professionals, a keyhole and a pink castle with a. Mr. Gerald Grose, conductor, said, adding that "162 "The presence of Western's ^ J^ ^ guudings and fromany fraternity by ' group members Jimmy they are great showmen, great a purple roof. 9 persons will be performing." thm tiiejr theni c%nJ as a? band will provide us with an even out thelP duties? If there are, e*.-orority. Single tickets may stokley and Jimmy Pennlngton. greater incentive to really ^^ you pleM6 explain what JJL be purchased at the Cash- K shine," Mr. Grose said. the.* duties are? B. I*. senior. J^T, window. Five Student* OVER-'SEXED' ■»• senu2wnbeTsSti°i!!dMign"' ANSWER: President Martin Tlusic will*be continuous from r don"e in a series^ Precision wointed a committee to make 9-10:30 p.m., at which time the The Exiles, five of whom are students or former students at ►He movements, he said. Five sen- a study of the Campus Safety 15 Homecoming Queen finalists re- will be presented, At approxim- Eastern are: 22-year-old organ- Additional Males ately 11 p.m., the music will re- ist Bernie Faulkner a senior Law Enforcement and Political '4PSt sume and continue until 1 a.m. •. flee and which was adopted by the Eastern's Penning Rifles Science major; Robert " BUM" signed the routine and picked the Cornelison. a 21-year-old Junior Needed By Chorus I arrangements. Board of Regents in January. have the exclusive rights on - '*. 1969. The part of me report campus to sell flowers for home- Speech and Drama "major, who dealing with equipment (fire- coming. Orders for corsages plays piano and trumpet; local and area residents who Arrangers More men singers are needed __tov alnelnc In this type of 'UK arms) states that: "Uniformed K sworn officers shall be equipped Roger Dane and Doug Oatland, with a .38 caliber police re- night. Eastern, 1966-68; Pennlngton, sing Handel's "Messiah" Dec. Th0 chorus wUl be Joined by also seniors, did the arranging. volver, leather belt, handcuffs. -* Mums will be sold from 8 20-year-old bass guitarist, who 14 at Eastern, according to fh9 Eastern Symphony Orchee-^ After the crowing of the home- handcuff pouch, leather pouch a.'m. until game time Saturday, attended Eastern In 1967-68; Bll- Mr. Thomas A, Miller, chorus txWi U|id#r tng dlraction of Mr. coming queen, the band will do and holster." Mr. Billy Lock- They will be available at all ly Luxon, 23, trumpet player conductor. Roland Vamos, two professional a Precision drill routine to ridge director of Campus co-eds residence halls in front for the group who was a Busl- He said membership in the a6Maia for tenor and contral- "Walk Wild." Twirler Robin Kid- Safety and Security, said, "This of the student union during the ness major at EKU. 1966-67; Eastern-community chorus has to solos and Eastern music' well, will be featured to "The equipment is worn as part of parade and outside the field and Stokley, the group's lead reached 120, rising from the 30 faculty members Janette Am- Breeze and I." their uniform during the night just prior to the game, singer, who attended Midwest- members who came for the first boise-Chaumont and Mr. Donald At half-time the band re-enters shift, which is from 4 p.m. until em University, Wichita Falls, rehearsal. Henrlckson, soprano and bass by "Allegro" and breaks into 8 a.m., and in times of stress Formerly The 'Fascinations' Texas with a major In Account- He said additional men sing- soloists. the Beatles' "Hey, Jude." Rod ing. ' era are needed "to balance;' on campus. Most of the security The performance wUl be the. r Green will do a fire routine to Faulkner la a native of Haaard. the tenor and bass sections ad- 38th annuai presentation of the ■ policemen wear this equipment During their high school days ,? T "Light My Fire." A post-game The others hall from Richmond equately with the women's sect- "Messiah" at Eastern. * during the day because of nere m Richmond, _all the boys, score of three or four tunes will and Madison County. lone, which are already quite . H^ students, faculty or,. their duty of carrying large wlth the exception • of ' Bernie lu resound as the crowd disperses amounts of money at various Faulkner, formed r group 'called The Delegation, a group of high well filled." staff Interested In singing In ' after the game. school students from Lexington, He added "I am most lm- ^ presentation should con- '. times across the campus." Tmnf the Fascinations, %h "Some bands give the same the campus policeman carries Drummer Mack Davenport la- will appear with the Exiles si pressed at the tremendous re- t^ Mr> Mfiler *« eoon as performance at every game," the dance. Organised lees than sponse of the community and the possible, i his firearm during the day to save tor renamed the group The Ex- . Mr. Grose said. "We don't; our the time and inconvenience of „ t time they two years ago, they have prev- enthusiastic participation of the show Is different every time; it For a 8hor is always original and not 'can- having to go back to their office Entertained at local high school i^Lvf^rtaSe? at^S If they should be needed to carry ^^ and at local establish- %*Z*£^Mt£& ned.' " money. ••• U Designers T was here that Peggy Rogers. ££" * ■£« - «* »" then an agent for Dick Clark ver*lty °* *«*»<**• Productions, heard the Exiles for Mr. Grose and two graduate QUESTION: Why dent we . A assistants, Arlle Noble and Lynn have more home night football and signed them for a number Performed Before 35,000 Looper, Jointly design Eastern's gameeT of "Where The Action Is" tours, CAR ?nd HOME bands' performances. rin. — i. M. fc**w*« big name entertainers They performed at a charity OVER 300 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM ANSWER: no uch M TYM RMC,1 B J Thom "Every minute that the band is "•*£.*£ ^ « t «. « - " benefit for the Lexington Klwams in_ the new HangerHi Field, nor are M( B1tfy Joa p,,^ Gary Lewis Club this summer beforeacrowd TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE bECORDERS on the field requires 30 man mere plans to have any. hours of planning and arranging. and the Playboys, Sam the Sham' ^ 85000 at UK»g 8toU Field. ■ L The 10-mlnute show demands a nee and the Pharoabs, Tommy Roe, Members of the Delegation are: mm mBBSKBm tremendous amount of time and Keith Allison and Steve Alaimo, janis Johnson and Steven "Butch" Cor Tops Players - Horn* Tap* Playwrs - Sfarto QUESTION: Can the Student They have since toured with Mobley lead singers: Tim Den- effort—not counting the hours Court voice Jurisdiction over »'** - W» .^■■l« U««Jnll !■■>■■■** the band spends rehearsing." The Four Tops. Paul Revere and m^ and William Farra. Jr. TOUT CWCTTOHIC nOXHHjHUi IW easee Involving traffic viola- The Raiders, The Strawberry trumpets; Doug Minor trombone- One and a half hours a day- tions? four days a week—are spent Alarm Clock, The Yardblrds, Larry Davis bass guitar; Randy marching and practicing, Mr. ANSWER: According to Betty Lou Christie and Tommy James Henn, rhythm guitar; Wayne Grose said. Buschemeyer secretary of stu- and the Shondells. Fields, lead guitar; and David ...the family store There are approximately 23 dent court, the Court does have Thompson, drums. stem piccolos, SB clarinets, 10 saxa- jurisdiction over traffic cases, Signed Contract Fileds and Thompson are the phones, 26 trumpets, six horns, which are one of the court's _. „«.«. «_« -n.. ¥?««« only members who have been JTALOG 17 trombones, seven baritones, with the group since it and ORDER Drum Major nine sousaphones, 14 percussion, wl formed In February MM. uto CSNTKR and one timpani in the march- * 2ftS ?£jLH?.3sS! *> "«"* "or Date B«»i4.. li Jim Jordan, a disc Jockey at Drum Major Joe Kleycamp will lead the Marching Ma- 1SS W. IRa/INK «T. ing band. WVLK Lexington, who will be ICHMDNO, KENTUCKY} roons Saturday during the Homecoming Parade and during Sw*atrssss •*£' *-bla label, •* -*»**another subsidiary ■•«*— of emceelng the dance, has ap- their performance at new Hanger Field. (Continued on Page Thirteen) Jones Building. 'B8. :
-*"flH *t Anuf limn *? SPECIAL RING WEEK I ■ f 10/24/69—10/31 /69 Introducing: WALLACE'S EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CLASS RING
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A. 10 KT Yellow Gold 5$5.00 COWON 5*1 I B. Any Degree or Date I GOOD FOR $5.00 I ■ I I [ I ON ANY WALLACE'S I I I C. Any Color Stone I CLASS RINGS I i BBBBBsi I I BUY YOUR 1 Limit One Coupon To Each Purchoso | Offer Eipires 10-3149 $5.00 ' UNIVERSITY RING D. 4 initials Engraved HERE No Extra Charge MANUFACTURED FOR AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
mmmm ■ a BOOK STORE Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 23, 1969, Page 11 Class Elections Rushees To Meet To Be Reheld Next Wednesday BY KAREN MARTIN tend each open house with their followed for the second invita- Women's Editor assigned group. tional party on Wednesday, Nov. BY 8TUABT REAGAN presentatlve of each sex from Sunday, Nov. 2, rush coun- 8. Rushees can attend four In- each class. Staff Reporter Girls who have registered for selors will distribute Invitations vitational parties on this date. Instructions on the ballot in- for the first invitational party Invitations for the preference ast Thursday's election of dicated that students should vote aRVSRRlBBlaRlRRRRr sorority rush must attend an orientation meeting on next Wed- on Monday, Nov. 3. Rushees are part on Nov. 7 will be distri- \as officers has been nullified, for one person from each class allowed to attend all six invi- buted Thursday, Nov. 6, and rush- -.ordinc to James Pellegrlnon, for each office, though one mem- nesday from 7-9:48 p.m. In Room 108, Crabbe Library. tational parties. ees can attend three parties. .♦sident of the student assoc- ber of each sex was to have "When the invitations are dis- On Nov. 7, preference cards ton. been elected for the council of- Purposes of the general meet- ing are to Introduce the system tributed, they must be turned will be filled out at a central lo- A date for re-election has not fices. back to the rush counselors with cation and turned in. ' an set, Pellegrlnon said. of rush and to assign each rushee to a rush counselor. either an acceptance or a regret," Bids for pledging will be dis- ' The election was nullified af- Council Votes Void Miss Moore said. tributed on Sunday, Nov. 9. several ballots bad been Rush counselors are: Mary Moore, Marty ChUders, Sara . The same procedure will be rked improperly due to a Ballots on which students had Vice, Lee Ratllff, Sherry De- _ Qting error, and could not be voted for a member of each sex rooda and Jackie Reeves. House Councils Selecting isolated by computer, Pelle- for the Council also were reject- rinonsald. "The rush counselors are ed, Pellegrlnon said. members of the Panhellenlc As- Judiciary By Tomorrow He said that the ballots had The names of two candidates sociation who have'deassociated ot been printed correctly since House councils in women's Report. were omitted from the ballots. themselves from their chapters," "Mr. Smith's remarks will be Candidates for Student Council Other candidates had only part residence halls are to select [ /flees had not been separated Mary Moore, chairman of the directed to the Judicial council, of their name on the ballot, Pell- rush committee, said. members for Judicial councils ccordlag to sex. Students were egrlnon said. by tomorrow according to Mrs. but I feel it is important tor the have elected one council re- '■■,.■■-■• IMS* "These girls are at the dis- house council, counselors and the Thursday's election ot 18 posal of the rushees at any time Jeanette W. Crockett Director of Homecoming Queen candidates Women's Residence Halls. resident director to understand to answer questions, give advice fully this portion of the Powell also was nullified and was re- and resolve conflicts impartially Judicial councils. Judg- Open Tryouts ing bodies ot the dormitories, Report on student righto and re- held Monday. so each can devote herself to sponsibilities," Mrs. Crockett James Culbertson, senior and the group system - not the in- will meet Monday with Mr. Don- For Directing who was In charge of the e- Pigskin Problems dividual organization," she said. ald Smith to discuss the Powell lectlon, said that an extension On Saturday, Nov. 1 at 11:30 Set Today of the deadline tor submission this football which bounded onto the by-pass a.m. open houses will be on of election petitions complicated It's not often motorists on the Eastern By- Open tryouts tor directing Pass have to stop for a football in the road. from new Hanger Field during the Austin sorority floors in the women's the ballot preparation. Peay game. ' (Photo by Craig. Clover) residence halls. Rushees will at- jenes will be this afternoon The deadline was changed from But two student assistants had to retrieve B. T. SPURWN Realty Co. om 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Pearl Wednesday, Oct. 8, to Friday, .ichanan Theatre. Oct. 10. Actors trytof out are asked to 208 Collins St.. Richmond. Ky. epare a 3-5 minute scene Tardy Submissions Blamed Phone 6234075 . ther wltt another actor or in- Sex Has Met Its Death, vldually. "Choose a firm whose members are graduates Selected scenes will be di- Mr. Patrick Ridgley, director of our University." eted from the following plays: of the division of data process- The Wary of Anne Frank/' ing, said mat ballots were sub- 15 yrs. experience In Real Estate Roeencranta and GuUdenstern mitted to his office as tatte as Are Dead," "Inherit the Wind," Tuesday before the election, four Says Professor Cherrington We Charge 2% Commission "The Apple Tree," "The Fan- days after toe original deadline. tasttcks " "Arsenic and Old "With each new name we had "Sex is dead," Jerry D. Cher- school children are encouraged lng in their sexuality and their sampel after sample of the Lace," ''Blues for Mr. Charlie *' to redesignieue»i*u toe*"« printing»««•""• plate,"»"•«>, rlngton,rington, assistant professor of to bringDrug methe WIUSIWIWIwhispered wordswuiu» of» ireeaum,freedom, butDUI Wot twoIWU scaredsc&reu BUUand square, SUHJNUBMshapeless angular;»I«UI»I "Desire Under the Elms," and a he> said.**id. Philosophy, told the Logos club the playground into the classroom unhappy young people leaning on dresses that resolutely deny that ■ess Sparta one-act, "The Sandbox." He said the first column on the ^^ggg^ ni-nt. for open discussion," he .said, each other as if to say to them- they coverwarm, soft, curvy fe- N. Persons interested in crew ballot was printed unclearly be- ^ aUt$ sexual He also said that It permits the lves, to each other and to toe male flesh.' Real Estate Broker <ET* ™ colleges, such as East- Rev. Douglas are declining at larger graduate of Louisiana College > '& sV Mh »-K orn schools such as the and the New Orleans Baptist mlsslve...people who could be sity in Washington, O.C. made sty of Illinois. Theological Seminary, IsV the seduced because they felt that they me aware," Professor Cher- 88c The story, by Bernard Wete- new campus minister at the Bap- bad little else to offer." rlngton said, "there was a time raub, appeared on Page BS of tist Student Center. last Sunday's Louisville Oourler- when the campus idol and the cam BDOOO^OI 0R9 Rev. Sholander who will be co- 'Sixties Brought Freedom' Pu* sweetheart—the aggressive B&H SHOE leomal * Times. ordinator of all the activities at the center said that activities and toe lovely, toe healthy and MkMM DIIUJGI5TORE xtivittes at the BSU will remain basical- Pointing out the change In at- the attractive—were toe lovers ly the same. tltude that took place over the on the lawn." iieu A«c UMM aw The BSU has weekly vesper year,/—», Professor— CherringtonTT-.Z~*— —JP—He said- that—. the—- ones that--—-n were Questionnaire services and choir practices, said, "The 60's brought the per- doing the biological: wrestling now Row Sholander said that in ad- lod of sexual freedom that were too scrawny, pimple-faced ;■ Works ditton* to toe services already everyone had thought was going boys—the kind Holden Caulfleld provided by the BSU discussion to be the sexual, panacea thatev- uld have called 'hard up guys'-- AU Women's Activities Ques- WO tionnaires will be distributed groups concerning several col- oryone wanted. and fat and frowsy girls who need o upper classmen by tomorrow, legiate-oriented problems are ' "The common admission of have no fear of walking across planned for the near future. sexuality ultimately has found the campus at midnight. ■ ccordlng to Pat Newell grad- He said that he hopes sta- expression in franker sex-edu- "They create a picture not of ate assistant to the dean of dents will be responsive to toe cation courses in which grade two healthy, lusty animals revel- 'omen. "Results of the questionnaire discussion groups, which he says aould be tabulated by next will be organized by students •onday " she said. at toe center. ulatlon of the question- The Baptist Student Union .**■ *•.«»« will servo as a guide for is located a the corner of Kit use council and the rosi- Carson and University Drive, and ■ hall programmer In plan- Is open seven days a week. i activity program for each Rev. Sholander came to campus ft residence earlier this month. 'w*m
New Holiday One Hour Clean- ers of America Now Open in Hie University Shopping Center. ■ Since flte Grand Opening Prices were so popular we are extend- ing any 6 garments for only ° Hold It Up High. Big Boy!
ted.-ikioils. dotsMedofefc hombnrggr sond- h that is acclaimed the finest in the land! fry a Rig lay sondwich platter, which hscwd. es the jew style Cote Slaw and the mouth-wof- ering trench fries. Frisch's has GOT IT!
iBIG BOY Offer good yscf until November 1. Across From The Campus Furs, Suedes, Bleats Extra Charge
-\. snsnna HHI BBaSHHSi I MM PageCo-eds 12, -Eastern Progress, Thurs., Exchange Oct. 23, 1969 Resourcefulness For Cash Sharing the enthusiasm of the (EDITOR'S NOTE: This story i» the fourth Progress in- The working collage co-ad the "Little Pleasures Gift Shop" ant 15 hours a weak, the Junior girls we hire because we can af- Merchandising for youth Is earns about fLSO an hour and a boutique store In Cincinnati, girl cltlina 'at»a all rlgWunleaa •nvioyeee « employers. ford to be choosey " he contln- *ls0 » Plus factor In hiring coeds depth article this year. The story, written by Women'! Editor Seller, owner-manager for rarely works over 12 hours a "I work to keep the money com- yoo get out late two nights in a «"■■ ued. "Students are very good Norman Cockerham owner- Korea M«rt:n, examines the collegiate counterpart to the "work- of the Golden Rule Restaurant, m M r in* wife" — the working college girl) week, they report. She generally lng in,"" she said.said, row. workers. Tney can converse * **?, of the two Elizabeth said "They stay when they come. with people Intelligently and Dress Sh0P> in Richmond, encounters some problems In What happens then? "I cry ap using gi i here for the scheduling hours for study, but More Flexible ve been r s their quality Is a little better "They're decorative fixtures, Eastern co-eds are ignoring the national unem- lot. There's sonfe problem in i^t 12 years, and I've had no but iso ployment statistics and are using feminine resourceful- feels that the money she earns Is than the average." * functional," he claimed. scheduling my time." complaint with them." Dorrnan Crabtree a former "u "»•* *** »• need a certain ness to overcome the usual student complaint, 'Im a plus factor In helping her par- g . a long-distance 1 D I Keeping In touch with youth student at Easternand manager of * V & ** "• *• a matter ents meet college expenses. w-#|Mnd ^ ^^ avnA; "be-' ttct broke," by working at various jobs both on and off Sophomore Sue Haas Is a coun- "But the working condittoosare u J~ „JuMkm tor'Don Brltts, uses members of his °* . * try to lean on them for campus. cause I need the time down here good." she continued, "and you „_,,.,__ owner of The Louise selected "College Board" as em- *?«*" selor in Telford Hall. Although to study." eet a free meal alter work." % *?Z ■ the reported time for her Job Dress™ Shop. "Surrounding your- ployees. Cockerham also believes coed Taking a less serious view. According to Eastern's Office of Financial Assist- is 11 hours a week "I feel it's .opbonjor, , self with a certain agegrouphas According to Crabtree the ««nployees are more thoughtful. s Grtfl cUlm w ance, 584 co-eds are employed on campus in institu- an overtime job/' she said. ."^^ ^SK; here J Its advantages," he said. "The Board will eventually be Involved " « "■<» * fashion show last ■ week, and the girls really took tional and federal programs. And approximately 150 "Each counselor has three floors .,, f Z^Z, It^Ti JZ i«" Helps Background girls can help me choose the in the planning of the store. co-eds are employed by off-campus businesses. "This year the College Board will good care of the merchandise,'' young styles of clothing that he said. "In addition, they have sponsibillty for the girls If they IJ"^^^ ^^ at ^ umver- will appeal to their age group." be selecting merchandise for grt sick, or in some other emer- STthinkTshe will spring and summer and several a real drawing power; their friends come in to see them and gency, even If we're off duty." ^fa^fr work# ««It.s a w, 5 Winnie Malatesta, junior. members will 'take, over' key rk in 'We're very pleased to buy." «h- ««IH ««~? tho,-o»J .1 J»Zm&* *o « **»• rocord department It." Sne?J ••onthere'salwaysthe ^ Wallace's Bookstore and gains Advantages Anottier employee at the Um- ZJ^ETfStltt £ versity Shop, sophomore Janice ^ "Sf^,SSffa-dof However she feels there are advantages. "It's Just working with people," she said. "I like nt ria««M 'somd practical experience in to get to know all of the girls. But she finds some inter- pusiness. You're able to know them better ference with activities. "I can't . Economic practicality Is the than Just saying 'hi' to them keep up with everything," she concern of Owen Adams senior, In the halls." said. "But I've worked for three who is married, works 15 hours In contrast, Claudia Wester- years and I'U probably keep it a week and takes 17 hours of mann senior, drives 100 miles up. I have to pay for most of classes. Working for Univer- to Cincinnati every weekend for my school expenses." slty School Relations, she re- her 12 hour a week Job. She's solves the time shortage with worked at a Shopper's Charge Beneficial "no sleep, and studying during agency there for 3 1/2 years. the day when I have time. "It gets awfully tiring and you Senior Lynn Scott sometimes miss out on a lot of activities," •'Public contact makes up for she claimed. "But it doesn't finds too much public contact the time drawback, however. "You in her job at the Bear and the Interfere with my studies, and meet a lot of people," she said, I get paid more at home. Be- Bull. "You get a lot of guys Judy Stanley another off - bothering you." she said. "And Coffee, Tea Or sides, I want to help out my par- campus employee also finds ents/' your feet get tired." Her 25 the going a bit rough. hour work week is strenuous but Senior Linda Gates, one of many co-eda who "earn their Another commuter employee, Working for the first time as a customer at Chappy'i she feels she "would rather keep" by working, pours coffee for freshman Joyce Cook, works at a waitress at Chappy's Restaur- Restaurant . work there than on campus." (Staff Photo By Larry W. Bailey) Eastern's 10 Greek Fraternities Complete Rush And Select Pledges u BY JEFF BONNE LI, «ew members of ^^ PfJJon clutUrbuck, Richard Cook, Bob Staff Reporter Colony are: _fon_*, presented in the Hiram Brock October 28 — Tuesday 1_8 111 C !?* M S? SH J^ir^Jl. Auditorium Tuesday evening Oct. Ne Movie five-way tie for the conference ^ ^ 8:00 p>m> Prague Chamber Orchestra Trading Post c r *SS * -i« w , ii „~«' ?*• performers are 28 of the The game will be followed ^t gymphony mu^cton, from Oct. 28-88 — Wed. * ThuraT i at 4:30 p.nu by a ^f^UagS^SSSS. A feature of NO WAY TO TREAT and enjoy a A LADY for those everyday frontier prices. alumni In Walnut Hall, Student ^ orchMtrm u that they per- Ul on Bed Steiger, Lee Remlck, £ * , ... form without a conductor. George Segala Homecoming activities wllir-^ orobestra,founded in 1851, Eileen Heokart end with two events at Arlington, has performed in most of theim- Across from Daniel Boone A buffet dinner is scheduled portent cities in the entire world. Oct. 81, Nov. 1 — FrL A Sat. THE tJGXY ONES from 6 to 8 p.m. i &e ioag concert tour was in Oer- Richard Wyler, Thomas MilWn Fried Chicken A student dance will be from w^ggj Holland, Portugal, Spain, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., with a bus; feossA Sweden, Luxembourg, SELECTED SHORT HOMECOMING VICTORY providing transportation between Belgium and during the sum- SUBJECTS ALL PROGRAMS. the Student Union andtheMule- mer in the Wursburg Mosart EASTERN BY-PASS barn at Arlington. Festival. Ticket Office Opens 748 p-m, Show Start* 8:00 pan. a The concert Is open to all stu- Admission 75c dents upon presentation of their Gknoren (under 12) - 50c rooard. . in the new VVfiifi Dixie Welcomes E.K.U. Students 'DeUciou* 'Wot 0?LOCAL THRIFTY MAID Sittita - Alpine - Minx
Colgate Tooth Paste Orange Joke »rv Tiger Sunbeam Alpine imp RICHMOND FAMILY SIZE % GAL. 39C 75t MOTOR COMPANY our sreasons ALL FLAVORS CANNED CHEK DRINKS F0R 517 NORTH SECOND ST. j DIAL 623-5441 BROWSING TIME IS 11 TO 8 P.M. DAILY Everyday Low Prices II 99( ON CONVENIENT SOUTH 2nd STREET \ CALL OR SEE 6IP PARKE OR LESTIR EVERSOLE .
: : * ':-«;i*:. '!':'-d*' I H ■ K HH I ■ -,. .41 a • H k"-i> B81.:', a v 3 B B • n .. i -, *s*ff Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 23, 1969, Page 13 Marching Maroons To Perform Saturday
(Continued from Page Tea) Dr. Donald Cooper,work*with Harrison, Shannon Logan, Kathy percussion, and Professor Robert Marcum, Jayne Mason, Sandy Hartwell Is the announcer. Reeves, Jill Snyder, Alice Tur- Joe Kleycamp.afreshmanfrom ner, Phyllis Wenderfer and Eli- Russell, Is this year's dram ma- zabeth wojclechowskl. jor. "Only 40% of the band's mem- bers are music majors. The The U majorettes are Debbie other 60% come from various Black, Fran cine Hackworth.Barb coUeges and fields. We don't like to restrict membeshlp to music majors. Anyone with prev- One Last Chance ious experience who likes to march and play will be wel- Because of a camera failure comed." Mr.Grose said. late yesterday, makeup pictures The band will travel to Mur- for the Milestone will be taken ray and Morehead for the con- today (Thursday) from 11:30 a.m. ference games Nov. 1 and Nov. until 7 p.m. In the Student Union *2. Building. Today is the final day for class pictures.
WHILE YOU WAIT [ENGRAVING FREE ALL PURCHASES AME BRAND MERCHANDISE! ONLY At: Royalty Personified KESSLER JEWELERS Richmond's Finest Jewelry Store For 25 Yrs. Last year's Homecoming Queen was Louise Flook, who since year's event included a Colonels victory over Murray and a dance featuring B. J. Thomas. has won the Miss Kentucky title. Other highlights, of last Begleys Next Door 623-1292 I sssss Homecoming Parade Saturday At 10 A.M. Students Can Get 'Kicks' shlng Rifles, O; Alpha Delta PI, Little Theatre, B. Canf ield Motors (Continued from page Nine) Q. g^ omicron Chi, O; Kap- Also, Omega Phi Psi, O; KY- Ipa Dalta Tau, O, and Delta O- pa PM Delta, O; Tau Kappa MA Club, O; Alpha Chi Alpha. g At Mulebarn Dance Saturday I micron of Kappa Delta Soror- Epsilon, O; Sigma Nu, O; Del- B: Veterans Club, O; Freshman §: ISB. ta Theta, B; Theta Chi, O; Phi Class, B; HPER Club, O; Sen- (Continued from Pafe Nme) falls. I will still have a Job* Also. Delta UPsllon. O; Per- Delta Theta. O, and Eastern jor class, O; Chi Omega,_B; "See," ho shouted "students ho matter what happens, he em- OLDSMOBILE Pi Kappa Alpha, O; Home Ec- Just don't know enough about this phasized. onomics and Industrial Education plane." "But I'm sure that students Clubs, O, and Baptist Student Poynter Is determined to make are missing a groat opportun- Union, O. the Mulebarn a popular meeting ity If they don't start utilising place for students. The featured this facility. Only AQ Makes Serviced Also, Junior Class, O; Sopho- singer In Saturday's band, re- are allowed hero . . . faculty more Class, B; Model Lab School, cording starlet Jamie Kaye, is members and administrators B; EKU Association of Nursing his niece, and she Is waiving her are strictly taboo. JOHHSOH OUTBOARD MOTORS 9$ Students, O; Newman Club, O, normal few for her performance. . "What also could students $* and Kappa Alpha, O. "I won't be hurt if this place want?" Themes were not available at Progress deadline since many or- Acrow From Krogen—Phone 623-4010 ganisations were altering their 'Home Cooked Food' themes and their classes. Council Studying Kick Off The Homecoming Victor
N. 2nd St. i: 'Free University' f« Vj >er»A Pizzo• Student Council representative pared statement, suggested mat *.» Kip Cameron Tuesday success- courses whidh are not Included in U ' -, • | V* .*"*■* fully introduced a motion for the the present curriculum at East- study of a "Free University" em could be taught In campus at Eastern. facilities by volunteer pro- Downtown Tonight Cameron, reading from a pre- fesaors. PIZZA Richmond One-Hour Cleaners
'Martimzing1 Watch for our Speck* EKVICE Mou.i Tues.i Wed. MOST in Dry Cleaning ■STS Plus a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY TwoDrive-ln Windows > *JU. 423-3939 311 W. Main SOUTH SEC0H0 ST. -623-5400 I MOONNIGHT BURGERMATIC ON YOUR WAY TO TOWN ON EASTERN IY-PASS SALE •i 500 pr. 1st quality mesh or Hamburgers 18< plain knit Parity Hose 2 pr 1 99 French Fries 18c S colors . . • limit 6 pr. Chuck Wagon, Any blouse or shirt purchased tonight 7: to 10: Creamy Milkshakes MONOGRAMMED for just 59* ■*■ 3 coordinated groups famous name SPORTSWEAR Includes blouses, sweaters, skirts, vests, slacks, skirts, pant skirts and tunic tops.
Tonight
CRUSADER — by Cobbles — 10-8 heeL A real eoaapoalea for MM casual scene. The slightly aquare-toed sUp-oa with Ks hlgh- THE GOAL IS ALWAYS GOOD AT price rldlng tengne and wide strap. Punched with mold perfe and aa antique metal buckle. It'e great with plaids, fringe aad saede things. Smooth calfskla in tan. * j Q r> Save 5. or 10. on every Coat ANDY'S PIZZA PALACE or Car Coat JAM'S SHOES - Main St. L am ■HHl nUnmmmn &**••#?-. ' m — ' ---■' ■■ - "
w >QW 14, Eastern Progress, lhur»., Oct. 23, 1969 LOOKING FOR A BLAST SATURDAY NIGHT ? ?
WITH FELLOW ! THE MULEBARN
Recording Starlet Jamie Kaye and the "Evolution of Sound* from 8-1.
/ $1.50 stag. $2.00 drag
Shuffle bus service to the Mulebarn will leave ;i the Student Union Building Saturday at 7, 8 and 9 p.m.
and will return late. DCNN& wumr. wocx. n**r. WHtt *AT* ■OWAID
THE MULEBARN. WHERE SIX '■-.} DENTS MEET TO STUDY. DAN< WELCOME BACK ALUMNI AND ESCAPE FROM PROFS AND ADMINISTRATORS WEKU-FM 88.9 50,000 WATTS OPEN KENTUCKY'S MOST POMRfUi EDUCAT/ONAl SUN.. TUES., WED.. THURS. RADIO VO/Cf 5-11 P.M. NOW IH OUR 2nd YEAR Of PUBLIC SERVICE FRIDAY SATURDAY—5-12 P. TO THE COMMONWEALTH
COL. Mm HEAR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF ALL EKU SPORTS EVENTS • SPORTS REPORT — 5:15-5:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH Compliments of • LATE SPORTS — 9:45 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. k • EKU FOOTBALL WITH COACH ROY KIDO — THURSDAY 9:30 P.M. • EKU BASKETBALL WITH COACH GUY STRONG — THURSDAY 9:30 I P.M. (Beginning Nov. 27). • OVC ROUNDUP WITH PETE SCHNEIDER - FRIDAY 9:30 P.M. BOOK STORE • SPECIAL SPORTS PROGRAMS.
